A rabbit's foot is said to bring good luck
A rabbit's foot is said to be lucky (but not so lucky for the rabbit).
it is a myth that a rabbit's foot is supposed to be lucky
it is a myth that a rabbit's foot is supposed to be lucky
A rabbit's foot.
Yes, a rabbit's foot is a supposed good luck charm.
Only if the teeth are not still attached to the shark when they are on your neck ;)ANS2:They are about as lucky as toenail trimmings...who was the genius that looked at a rabbit's severed foot and said that it must be lucky?! ...Didn't seem to be doing much good for the rabbit.
Only heard it called a flock, but someone said it was called a charm, so I can live with that.
The animal species is said to be extinct.
I am not sure why anyone would want to do so. A rabbit's foot is exactly what it sounds like and making one involves removing it from the rabbit. Which is certainly not "lucky" for the rabbit. While some people choose to make a memento in this manner from a beloved pet who has died, since the superstition is that you must give the foot away in order for it to be lucky, it defeats the purpose. That being said, however, it is relatively easy to do. First, cut the foot from the rabbit. (Again, the superstitions is that it's the left hind foot that is the "lucky" one.) Then use a sharp knife or awl to pierce a small hole at the upper portion of the foot. Soak the foot in a mixture of ¼ cup Borax and 2 cups water for 24 hours, then hang it to dry for several days. Once dry, sew the wound closed with strong thread or twine. Run a beaded chain with a clasp or a large key ring through the hole. Give your rabbit's foot to a friend or someone in need.
The Hart (a male deer) is considered lucky in musical theatre. It is said that saying the word "hart" or even seeing a picture of one can bring good luck to performers. This superstition originated from the belief that stags reveal that a show will be successful.
The English words 'lucky evening', are said in Luhya language as "eshiroo eshilayii".
The English words 'lucky morning', are said in Luhya language as "asubuhii indayii".